University of South Carolina Libraries
Jrtfrt ? [From the Daily Fenusylvanian. DISUNION. *' *iraphtase on Dyron's Dream?"Darkness.' ^ id a dream, wli'cli was not ail u dream : In I'nioit was dissolved; and all our stars . in d wander darkling o'er a liloodv field, j si i\less and pathless; and our hapless land j tl r ung blind and maddened in tire roar ol' lac- I 01 lions. J s] Morn came and went, and eante?and brought i it no hope, I u And men forgot their passions, in the dread j '1 Of this, their desolation; and alt hearts j ll \\ ere chilled into u selfish prayer for life. I T.io brows of men in iho mute despair, j 1' Wore an uucarthly aspect, as by fits [ c The Hashes fell upon them ; some lay don n I ? And held their eves and wept; and some did , " ' r< Their chins upon their clenched hands, and . * miilcd; 11 And others hurri.-d to and (ro, and fed riieii funeral fires with fuel, nmllooked up Willi mad liisipiietudo on the dull sky? ' 'he ...1 of a past world; and then again W li curses or.st them down upon the dust '.ud ?",:;she 1 lheir teelli and howled. Ai.d war, wh.ieh, for a moment was no more, t i clut himself again ; a meal was brought .tti blood, and each sate silently apart io 'gnig himself in glooin ; no love was left ?' .'I 1 t here WHS but nnn f.vu- ?... I .uiuediato and Inglo'tous; nnd the pang ^ i' (amine fed upon all entrails; men v ;ioJ, and their hones were tombloss as their tlesh ; r :'!ie meagre by ihe meagre were devoured; 1 Keen dogs assailed ilieir masters! Tiie ciowd was famished by degrees, hut two 1 t)f an enormous eiiy did survive; T ies* were twin-monsters, (Jrccleyand Bennett; They had been foes; they met beside '1 he dying embers of an altar-placo Where had been heaped a ma .s of Itolv things . II For an unholy usage; they raked up, And shivering scraped with their cold skeleton hands. The feeble ashes, and th"ir feeble breath iilcw for a iittlc life ; and made a tlaine U hich was a mockery ; then they lifted up I'heir eyes as it grew lighter, nnd beheld ? !?eh other's aspects?sav, and shrieked, nnd died! |t ".ven of thoir mutual hidcou?ness they died ! ,, i knowing who he was upon whoso brow n reason had wiitten fiend. The land was void? v ic populoir-nnd powerful was a grave? |? he grave oi !i<'j e?the tomb of libeity. w ac rivers, lakes, nnd ocean, we descited; U .ips snilorless lay rotting at the wlnvves, S .ml their musts fell down piece-meal; us they |< lapped, vi 'Vhey slept on the abyss without a surge. it! (himiuereo was dead ; patriots in their tombs; ai 1'ieedom their idol, had expired liefote, sv Our flag Was withered in the i.iiUntinus nie ' ? Its sttipcs erased, its glorious .-tais were ?]uonch- j >?i <:d, r<i !'i<tuiion had no need of aid liom them ! 1 hi rdio was tin* Universe! 'Is ? ,h $\\\\h\\ Ihtniftimj. j: MISKEFRESINTATIONS OF CAL- m VANISM, w! It is often allelgod that a belief iti elcc- lo tion and in the sovereignly of the b"j?iril'.s r* ial'uer.ee in conversion,fetters the preach- ; er of the gospel, and makes him cautious i s'' in proclaiming to all the possibility of sal ! v.ition hy Christ, leal he should go beyond | v-' the divine purposes. To such fallacy we atl may reply that tho apostles experienced l'' no practical ditliciilty, for lJeter, while ,nj picn? hing that Christians were saved because they were "elect according to tho ton knowledge of Cod," had no hesitation j l'' in saying to the multitude whoso hands were red with the blood of the Savior, who i a." had cried in the streets of Jerusalem, ., "Crucify llini, Crucify Him," "Repent'1", and he baptised y every one of you for the j or remission of sins, ."nil ve shall receive the i ea gill of the Holy (jhost." l'aul, too, while ! declaring " it is not of him that willelii, j nor of him that runneth, hut of Cod that I showelh mercy." " 1 ty grace ye are saved through faith, and that not of your- sa selves it is the gift of God had no svru pie in urging all to repent by the promise, " Whoever shall call on the name ot the l<ord shall he saved." ,,n It is a historical fact, capable of dem- ^ oust ration however strange it may appear > the [rejectors of Calvnnism, that the j very preachers who have believed most j , lu-n'v in the Divine Sovereignty in con- | !i(, version, have also proclaimed most pun- | jV gently the duly of immediate repentance. Dnync in his Christian /Ate, treating tip- i ' on this point, says: J " Even at this day, and in publications ij by theological professors, you may find it i (n oec! ucd that Galvanism circumscrihesthe j uc fieedotn and fullness of the offer of re w; demptinn. Singular. If you gather all i sn the human race into one congregation, lie ,*M 1 the most rigid of intelligent Cirtvanists, ! 1 will put to my hps the trumpet of the Gospel, and proclaim that whosoever will may come and diink of the water of life freely. It'you bring me to h hoary sin- i nor, who bus defied God for a life-time, j HiKI who now Rhukea with tho palsey of P* death, I will tell him that God yet wails | ro be gracious, and willetb not his death. ! l'' And v ! my pleading with this lying i tr.?nsg? -or I e iho less earnest and hope- \ Inl, because I have not to trust to the fee j bio eflicacy of iny word, or the grasp of . h a expiring faculties, but may look and jJ" pray for the extention of a )>ivino arm to | seize and rescue his soul ? Because Ood m has not unfr l hd to me tho Book of Life and showed mo tho names of those " o :< sen b'fore the foundation of the world will not 1 deign to ho his instrument, to 10 save whom he pleases. You dispatch a thousand vessels from this harbor, yet you know certain o{ them will ho the prey of ? tho tempest. You ship your compass how d.?e? it act f Yon fix the |ightn;ng-rod on the mast, why and in what precise mannor does it call down tho bolt from heaven I Calvanistn makes it a duty to proclaim the Gospel freely ; but in accord- nv anew with the whole analogy of nsture.it sti covers up in arystery God's creative . pr work." I m This is well said, and in connection with ' *c , we iiiiiv add t. ! ..inerV due burst of el 1 pieiiee when dealing with tlic same kind cavilling: " I lie minister's commission is to preach ic Gospel to every creatine under heaven , id that lakes them in?or to say that j liosocvor comolh unto Christ shall not 1,1 s cast out, and that, takes them in, or be- *"' >ld 1 stand at the door and knock, it any an will open I sliall enter into fii<-nd- I1' dp and peace with him, that also takes ! l'' tern ? or b*ok unto me all yc ends of the 00 irih and bo saved ; there is ' o outeasl u* >okeii of here, and that too takes tin m ; ??or every man who asketh receiveth ; j . nd surelv if language have a meaning, lint takes them in?or Christ came into | 111 lie woild to save sinners, and unless they ' "" env themselves to he sinners, that takes sv lietn in. In a word although they may I al ist ibrinse!ves out. the primary overtures , ol fthe Gospel iccognize no outc ?st. They j Wl re not foi bidden by God?llie*y are only | e< aoidden by themselves. There is no i i4' iraitemng with Him. The only straiten- \ 00 ig is in their own narrow and suspicions ra ml ungenerous bosom."?Wutckuuin ?( I l'' Mcctor. r< |[||| J Sl: WORK IS Y/ORSHIP I \l j ki The world is beginning to recognize 'he : rv ruth, that work is one of ihetiue.-t f.rie- c( ions and greatest blessings of Innnauaity. Uready the idler, the human ifrdtie, is j .| oming t<> be regarded as a pest to society . t.| iml a nuisance in the world. 11 we do j lot alreadv practice the priticitde, we ac i cnowledge its correctness, that he who c| \ii not work, ought not to eat. I v, The fact that our fathers or gra..d-pH- j s| en Is gathered up wealth by the sweat *.f | heir brow, is no lieence fur us to violate j ,| ho laws of God, and shrink from the > w ommon business of humanity. The man i ir woman who aims to live without any fH abor of baud or bead or heart, withholds a| rmn society, from the race, what is due, lid what it has a right to claim. God j ins endowed men ami women with hands, j \y cad n:i<l heart, that with tlnse th?y m liutild labor <r humanity. Kvery man | ngli*. to feel, down deep in his coiim-ious j ((1 ess, that he was placed hetc a wotker, j nd that he has a wmk to do. ,,, When Nature declares man's work fin- | |H died here, it lakes vigor from his hody, j , |, nstrings his muscles, and seats him in ihe } hair of dotage. Hut just so long .'is J .|, en I lli and strength remain, is our wor.. m, nlinislied. Kvcry miwdo should vihra e ] M,j itli well directed energy m some of tin- j aried fields of culture. It is coming to e understood that " Lahore et orare"? j m ork is worship. Ail necessary wotk, ai ,j( ue labor has something snored in it.? ,|, ays Carlvle?" In all true work, were ii ,r;| nt tme hard labor, has something of di- K.. oenoss. Labor, wi?le as the eaiili has |l;1 s summit in ho.ivet^, Sweat of the h oe , id up from that, to sweat of the brain, nh veat of the heart, which includes Kep ,) , r's calculations, Newton's ineditations, ;|1| I sciences, ail spoken ?pics., all acted lie- f ?? isn.s, martyrdom*. up to that 'agony of j , j j^. oody sweat,' which aii men have called J t|K vine. j so Tine worship is the full expression cf I ,.ul e best thoughts, feelings, and a'pirn- j ?ns of ilie sonl. 1 lie most holy cndenv vj(( is thai which seeks to incarnate lliedi- j ful! nest lito in deeds of goodness and devoin to humanity, God's gloiy is made ;.ir anifest most, when man applies h?inself j?v ill nil the s of his soul and body, |,.j, ennohle his own nature, and to .sanctify j or>l ' his labor, the eaith, as find's blessed 'eat ft. and to make it the home where me "i;,? all dwell in the lull consciousness I |<m the 1'ower, \\*:sdoin, and Isne in I lieli it w as fornied. lb* is most devoid, I |l(. d obedient, who realizes the i earness of ! a Eternal presence, and with nnfalier- ; pre g effort struggles to show forth l!ie glor v ... I trod in ids inward and outward growtl . , These efforts of heroic men, to hasten on e incoming of the reign of social justice, r i i I I M,,l glotts freedom, and uii'versal peaee j| d good will are a befitting worship.? ; j icy are acceptable to Ciod, for lliev sane- j y this earth-altar, more than offerings j incense. By such worship will ?,,r | " rtlily home \el be consecrated with the j ightiicsa of the Shekinah, an I made a . i rnplo more gloiious and sacred than lomou'h. ."#> My Father worked hitherto and I work, i id the doer of the Father's work and w iil. I /si II* I WC Labor is a function of God, and his son, j, ^ man and angels. And it is by this j , at order and l eanty arise out of chaos j , d confusion. It is (his thai ennobles j ? <1 builds tip the chprncter, and reveals . e divine through human. " , And when men learn to put llie'r ought* anil aspirations into deeds? j , irn to pray in the efiecFve accents of j -(n Imr of he id, heart and hands, .hen will :>d's glory and man's destiny brighten i or nil the world. For every effort will " Id the life of man to the divine life of ' id, until he is one with the Father.? ^ who would \v? r?hip in spirit, and in i i'.h, must make his life divine hy ear ' st. endeavor, hy doing the labors of life f i'.J ith all tho energies and powers of the t. id. This is work and worship,? the Wfit. cjJjj Ardent Spirit* has cost the I'nited | hei ales within the last ten years ?000,000- J ce >0. i hit 2. ft has cost the nation an indirect ex use of *600,000.000. as 3. It has destroyed three hundred go onsand lives. 4. It lias sent one hundred thousand an ildrt-n to the poor house. I |,a ft. It has consigned at least one hurt- I ed arid fifty thousand persons to the na its and penitentiaries. 6. 11 has made at least one thousand ilu aniacs. 7. It has instigated to the commission | jes "one thousnnd five hundred murders. no 8. It has caused two thousand persons if \ ) commit suicide. 0. It has burned, or otherwise destroyi, property to the amount oi ten millions qui 'dollaia. ! H |] 10. It has made two thousand widows, ' Hn id one million of orphan children.?Hon. gU, rhoard HvrreU. w|, Religion is tho one thing needful, to all go en ; how important, then, that w e should rive continually to ohtuin it?that we w'' ay without ceasirig, in order that we ay have that peace of mind, which pas th? th understanding, I *n< (Fioni the S. C. Agriculturist. IE PROPER TRAINING OF AGRICULTURISTS. We have often been asked the <]Ucsti< n Why should tlu agriculturists know or? than otltcr people? I hey certainty on Id, for in our country they have more do than other classes; a greater multiicity of pursuits are here crowded into e planter's calling than in any othci cupatioti. They have to nu ke'.note e of the powcis or laws of nature than Iters. T'uey are forced to use the demits as tools. They aic practical client s, w hether aware of it 01 not ; for they tike use of the various substances which itures gives them, which they combine, perately, modify and change to simples id compounds. 'I he plantation is at ie and (lie same time, a laboraty and a urksliops; and in pro pot ion as the* opate in such a way as toalVoid the sevir elements of which the substances are imposed, and upon which they are ope ting, to disunite or combine so will be ie measure of their sue ess. They de 5l?d upon the vegetable world for substance?I heir labor is among and upon ie plants of the earth, ami tln-v should now the proper name and nature of eve' tree, herb and plant, Thcv have I < ntci.d with insects and animals? the; lould know the habits and nature c l ieho more intimately than any other i*s of people?they have to till the earth, id put its soil into a proper condition to induce a good crop. They have to langc its natural state to adapt it to the irious purposes and cu ps?then, why lould they not know mole ami better re reeling the ingredients of their soils, and ie various mineral and fossil substances liich they may wish to appropriate to icir user ? Tliev have t > " discern the co of the skv," watch the changes of the niusp! on*, and legtilate 111eir movements a.r..>(laiw'i. witli those change4, tern . rat lire. nn-J all tlio climatic lbuluations. fhv, th'n, should they not know as tirli, or more, of tlie composition of the r, or atmosphere, and the sou not of mo urology, tluin any other people ? Tlte\ list use all the various tools and iin{ !?cuts of labor?11 icy must take advance of the principles of ine<hanics, and 0 application of mathematics to pracli1 life. Is there any good reason wh\ ey should not know as much, or e'en ore, than others, respecting inoehanical ionee or natural philosophy? In this unlry t'.iey have to contribute largely to o support and formalioti of the < ?ox ernoiit, and upon thein depends the seleo>n of the rulers ami Ij'W-niakors. \\ I ? . < n, should they not uudcisint I the f in .mental nriuciplcs < f national law, poiitd seicix e and political eeonoitiv i i'iiev ,ve to administer to the sickness of hiials under their charge, I on I wounds d restore health. Why, then, should y not perfectly iin leisiande .mparative ii|om\, at least?and, also, p'.\siologv, | well as the symptoms and treatment of ease I Indeed, so wide is the field of > agriculturist, ?o extensive his labors, I numerous the < bjects with which he is ine"t? d, so various the operations lie' * to perform, that we veiiiv believe ! ' add I"' the he?t educated and best in i is id I man upon the est itli. Cann man I nptcr, or make liiut.-clf perfectly famil xxitb e.t-rv science, ami anything) ? > no me ms ; vet, nevertheless, lie should 1 re 'us maul so well stored with tlie :;eii ' I principles of all the sciences, that lie i be gui led by them xxlien it becomes j 'ossan to learn more imnuteiv, ami to xv when lie employs a man dtX'Mcd1 tienlarlv to anx' one branch, xx In her is competent to the task, did xxiil d:sirgp his duty to him xvith fidelity ami cision. HAVE YOU ANY NAIL". A tall, gawky-looking eoiyitry man, dm g tin' height of the business season last , walked into one of our largest lam \ ' goods establislmients, on the codfish e of Chestnut street, and entirely disaiding the invitations of the numerous ustavhcil salesmen to inspect their late terns, ho strode into the Counting I m, where the heads of the establish-! lit xvere silling in solc nn conclave.? | er taking a cursory xicxv of the roon , I surveying attentively the face* of its | iipants, ho asked xxitb an mictions Yan; nasal txx ang: Say, y? u, got ai y nails I" ' Nails, sir !" repealeii the most digni 1 Domliey of the lot, " No, sir, what I mid xvc do with nails f" "Wall I <1 initio ?thought may bo \ on ; nit. Then yer hain't got iio nails, eh ?" " No, sir," 11 plied Ih iiibev again, x\i;h emphasis, ami pointed to t'uu door. The individual in search of nails took time about it, and left (be counting nit. In tinn bo asked every clerk the lie question, and received the inform* it Iroiii all. that "mil's" formed no rt of the stock of the establishment " Well," saul bo going towards the r. " don't keep nails here nohoxv." Thy principal salesman, whose dignity s Imit hy the idea that any one should pose that an establishment w here he < Id a prominent place should keep nails, uded the countryman oft* as he xva* pro-' 'unj lowara me cnirince, and asKeu h abruptly v\ 11itt lie wanted there. " Want " said the countryman, at c?o! a cucumber, " I want tu know if you've j t any nails." " Nails, 1.0, sir! You've been told again ! d again thai we've got no nails?so you d better go." "Ye*?but you real'y ain't got no I its ?" " No ?ir, I've got no nails," thundered i principal salesman. " Ain't got no nails, eh ? Well, then, t look a'liere, Mister, if yon hain't got nails, what an awful fix you'd been in (Tou'd happen to have the itch '" A man up in New Hampshire went i gunning one day this spring?hossw lock ul W ild pigeons silling oil a hiub of old piue, so hi dropped a ball into his n and tired. The ball split the limb, ich closed up nud caught the toes ut the birds in it. lie saw that he had t them all. 8<> he fastened two balls (ether and tired; cut the limb otf, in.lt fell into the river, he then waded and brought it ashore. Ou counting [ m, there were three hundred pigeons, J 'I in his hootn w ere two barrel* of shad* THK LANCASTER LEDGER is rrui.tsiiKu wkkkly, ny W. M. CONNORS, ' EDITOR A N l) PROPRIETOR, At Two Dollars per annum, in advance : i Two Dollar* aikl Fifty ('cuts, if paid w ithin six months; and Throe Dollars, if not paid until the end of the suhsi ription year. ' ; Subscriptions, when paid within three ! months after receiving the first number, wiiI l be considered in advance. 3-??* No paper sent out of the State, tin- . , less the money accompanies t' e order, cxI eept to a known responsible name. Any person sending us live suhscribt rs ;' and Ten Dollars, (aeeompniiied by the casii.) i will ho entitled to otic copy gratis. Iff' No paper diseoniiimed, until all arrearages are paid, unless at our option, TERMS OF ADVERTISING. AuvtitTtsEMKNTs will he inserted at One Dollar per siptare, of sixteen lines or less; I i or if continued, St.vi nty-l'ive Cents for the lirsi insertion, ami Fifty Cents for each sulisetpient insertion. The following deductions will he made in favor ?d' standing advertisements : 3 months, fi months. i vi:aii. One Scjuare, $3.00 $ur>.00 $9 0- : Two " 6.00 10.00 t ,'?.oo 'Three " 9.00 I t 00 18.00 J P Half Column, 10 00 il'J.OO 30.00 One " 30.00 45.00 60.00 liusiness Cards of live lines or less, including the paper, Six Dollars per annum, i Announcing Candidates lot Ollioc, Five II Do'.'irs. i i Advertisers are requested to mark tlie 1 number of insertions desired on each adver- I 1 tiscmcut, <>r they will he inserted until for- j ! bid, and charged accordingly. All transient advertisements must ; 1 I he paid for in advance. | mlmx* : \Vj are now prepared to execute all kinds '' r I PLAIN AND FANCY I. \\ml.MI JIIB WO! K, will) tan utmost \T.ATNESS mid DIS- t j I'ATCl I, and ?>ii iiccoitimodnlin;; terms. I i * * ? Camden Advertisements. TliL OLD \)\i'u\ STOiilv !, Till; subscribe; would i . lor in his liieiols and j : customer* ot I.niicitster, that itt his e.d "land In- |lift, trceived i large nssui tim-nt n| I I l.>ll iii.d ' IT UK articles in his lire. Hit nock i- t!ie , |.' i.am.kst, m:ksi:i:st- itki>t mm imx sell Ii I in t'aiiidcll ; and has hon, m, and trill }' i At *.././ mi heifer t? mis tli.ni nt any c.*ntbli*h I !iu*:if ii) this | lace. Person* pincliasing lor | |' . CASH ran in* accommodatm! a? tin |d\ as in j ' Charleston. As lie pvm his i | I'ERKONM. ATTENTION !o Ills business; lie assured Unit all old? rs will he iiroi.iiitft/?earrj'ulitf ami wut.'j put up.? i Those visiting u* will not find us I '.ing in sociability, lior wauling in the alb.ijtl in lie agreenhle. The s'ock* consists of every article usu- 1' ally Ii und in a lhug Store?as I trills, Chemical , Medicines, Piiint*, < M?, |illtllilt? 1 l;ii I,'| tirjieliUlie, \ aruislies, Sand I'eiicr, \\ itldew (ilass, Hrnslios id' all sorts, lho, si litis, Ti us Ses, all pi|itil:ir l'atellt Medicilne, 'I lioinsonian Medic iues, Peiruniery, Siinvitii? and W'asliill-; So;i|is, Paper, Ink, Pell*, (ilirdcil I (, seeds, |iii?, (.'limit (icia's, and I* aiicy itr* n tides in great vsrietv, also. j a Co??k Ml* Soda, IVpper, Spice, Indigo, I (ii.rger. \\ ;itc!;i's Hlno Some, Copperas, " VenM Powders, 11:i I tyc nil i nil till* |?rt*- 1 mi llion* fur I lie llair, '!'? * il? and Skin. I have a large Mock of Lemon Syrup \ nil hand which will he sold lew to deal- ! (( ers hv lhe dozen. j v. FKANt'IS L ZKMI*. ? < 'aindcii, M i\ 14, 13 ? tlj 'o7 NEW DRUG STORE. I *{ THE ( XhKliSIdXEl) TAKES pleasure in intorndin; the friends J nr.d former patrons nt her lunlmnil, tli.it she j S has opened a DUL'ti STORK, nc.\t door 1 v he low the llll.L, where will constantly he l.ept a fresh and select Stock of I >ntg?, Chrmteul*, Family ai d I'lanta ? tieti Medicines, Soaps, Peifnmerv, r 1 > rushes. Spices, and Fancy Articles, iVtis, l'ape., Kin elopes. Inks, die., tkc., v And respectfully solicits a cortliuunree of I a the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. ' n J. K. I)E HAY. jy l~i?' Mr. He liny will give personal at* ii tern ion to the business detail* of the Store; 1 and residing on tho premises, persons arriving in town after night and wanting Medi ' cine*, will he wailed mi AT AM HOUR. ^ Cnindeitf April 23,1850. 10-tlj. Il Frefch Erugb, Me Joints j Sec., ocC > * n Are received every week?among the j \ latest are a fresh supply of Citrate of Mug- < tiesia. Tnrrants Seltzer and Aperient,Coxu's t Sparkling Gelatine, Cleveland's Cologne on j r draught, BALM OF A TIIOIJ.SANI) | FI.OWKRS, Koek I'otash in Can*, w itlt full i directions for me.kl'g lord and soft Soap. a ; A I>iO; i rLKVUEAKD'S Original Prize .Medal Cologne Water v in Pint Bottles, Prentiss' Toilet Powder, ( owland'sLotion, 1,\oti'sKatliairon, Burn's | 'J'rieophcrou*. Ilnnel's Emu Lustral, die., dz;. Just received at J. E. DkII W'S. Camden, April 23, 1850. 10 tf ? W. THDKLOW CASTON, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICI- 1 TOR IN EQUITY. Altrndt the Court* in Lapcatlcr, Krrthnu* and adjoining District* HfOFFICK. CAMDF.N. S. C.Jf-l Wanted. Dry or Green Hides, for vbM we will < pay "for I>ry Hides," 10 cents o?sh, or 1'Jt * cc-nlai in trade, "for Green Hiues," we will pay 5 rent* per lb. We do not limit the * quantity. We will toko nil we can got nt above rule*. MAGII.L dr. CAUTHKN. ' Juno 11th, 1850. 17-tf For Niil.', 60,000 8HINGLE8 nt INenannt Ilill, ninp milcH South of Ijin'-nst. r, un the Camden ro.id. MAGI I.I, dr CAUTHBN. June 11tli. 1850. 17 tf Periodicals. 1 BRITISH miODICALS. Premiums to New Subscribers. EARLY COPIES SECURED. l.r.oNAUD SCOTT, & CO., Now York, con- T tinuu to ro-publi?li the following British IVriodcnls, \ i/.: l* T r:ir. London QeAurt.r.t.T Ucvu w, (Conser.a- 1 live.) / 2- . . . ! Fin: Kdinuuoii Po vikw, (?lug.) Tin: Noutii British Ki vikw, (Free Clutch,) I TIIK Wkstmisstkr Ukvif.W, (Liberal.) IV. Hi-ackwooii's Kmniuk.iii Maoazink, (Tory.) ( Tlio pro-it and important event--?-Religions, Politienl, ami Military?now agitating the tm t ,:mis of the OM H ot I.I, give to those l'ulilicni.ofis an interest ami value tlipy never holb o J possessed. The) occupy a ini.l.i!o gioun.l between the lia-tily written news-items, crtnlo y speculations, and Hying minors of the newspaper, and the pomletoUK 'lotno ot tile lii.-toriun, J writte.i long alt< r tile liiing inter, st ill the facta lie I. <1- .-hall have |utss. .| away. The pro- <; giv-- el the liar in the Last occupies a latgc spa.-.- i.i their pages. Kvcry movement is closeI) 11 '.li.I, whether of friend or ol loc, and all ,-i:..it-eo;uiiig.< foaih'ssly pointed out. The let- ? t as f.nr. tin- CLI.'dK.i and Irom the 11.II.TIC in Ithu 'uwo.id - ^'iiga/iue, Iioiii two of its most popiil.ii oouti ibuto; s, give a more intelligible ami reliable mcount ol the movements ol the gnat li.'Higeient- tli.m .an elsewhere lie found. * These I'ei iodical? i.iily represent the three givat political parties ol tireai Riituiu?" big, ' Tory, and Itadical,?hut politics tonus only one feature ol iii. i: thai inter. .Is Organs ol the most profound w. iters on Science, Literature, t .Morality, anil Religion, they slutul, as they evei L have stood, unrivalled in the world ol letters, . being considered indispensable to the scholar J. in.I th>' proles.-i.ilia1 man, while to the int.-Hi- . ,;.-iit reader ol every cla-s they furnish a more l otrect and satisfactory record ol the cut rent iteiature.il the day, thoiighout the world, than [ an he possibly ol.tui ed lioni any othcraoutcc. KAKLV OM'IKS." The receipt of "advance sheets" from the liili-h publishers gir e< additional value to tl ese ! prints, c-p . ally dining the pres. nt exciting e, latent Km op.-an nlfairs. inasmuch a the. cull tow he plated i i the hand-of ub-ci ibcrs a'-oii Js u> soon hs the m iginu! editions TERMS AMD PREWTnwfi ! 'Sir /.isi of I'rrmittm I' himrs hijntr.) (t. 'or any oik- ot tin* four Reviews, mid oiu? premium vol. - - 0<> J. 'or any two ol the four Reviews, ai.d <1110 prClllilltll vol. - - 5 00 'or any three ol tin- lour Reviews, nnd two premium voN. ' ';0 or nil lour ol iliv lluvietr*, mid two premium vols. - - ] HO or Rlurk wood's Mjjftitilic, ami oiiq premium vol. S 00 'or lllaek wood mid three Review*, V uuil three premium vols. 'J no 'or Rlr.ckwood and tuc four Reviews, V nnd tin . ?* |>; ciuiuin vol*. 10 On I'ayiiu tits to he made in nil canon in advance, loin y current in the {State where issued wili be :ccivcd at par. \ The Premiums consist of the following oiks, lin k volumes of which will be <;ivci. ! }' .? new Snlis Tilicrs according lo the ntiin j er of pel iodides ordered, us above explain- II '':? i 0 Premium Volume?. O Itiim i .n (|t;AKTt 'u.y Ki:vii w, (one year) Hi.v'kw.kill's Mai.a/i.vk (six tiioutlis). I nstio.n i;aittktclv Review (one year). IllilNRt'Ktiii Review (otie year). Mi i Hnioi.i i in Maoazink (six montlis). Wi.stttixstkit Review (one year*. (dtiKieutii e Premium velum-* cannot in J j' II c.iscs he furnished, exeept cl the Foieiyn 1 Quarterly Review. To prevent disappoint iclits, therefore, where that work is not ( lone wanted, subscribers will please order 11 s many dilVcreiit works for premiums be n," Iicro are volume* to v.hi.-h Ihcy navy ns[l" U|itled. fltililiing'. A discount <>l '.'h per rent, tiotn tlx* atiove iices util lie allowed to Clubs ordering Tour r tiio.e Copies ol any one or more ol the above oiks. '1 lilts, lour copied o| Itlm kmooil, or I one Keview, will lie sent loone .JiIum loi ; lour copies of the lour Ke views ami Mm k- 'h nod lor j;w: himI ? > on. Id ++* No premium will In* given whore the iiove nllowai'.ee is tnaoe to Clubs, nor w ill remiunis, in any ritw be furnished, utiles lie subscription money is paid in lull to the (|>| bibbsher* without rttvotirso lo att agent. [1(. loney etifrei t iiVthe Slate wlieie issued t(j.ill be eceived nt par. ... item. ittances mid eotiununiealtoTiK should a'.- ()| avs, be addieescd, post-paid, to tho I*ub diets LEONARD SCOTT k CO.. Oolii Stuckt, New Vork. * 1 ii" : n? To Planters and House wi Builders. r,K The subscriber returns his thanks for the III cry liberal pale nngo received for the pa t. no :id takes litis method to inform the eili/.ei;^ pit I Chester nnd surrounding Districts, and the i>e rhole South, (hat ho has Hit-clod another po approvement in tliu pn Cotton Gin & Wheat Thrasher, m" ' mill hut rxt-ela nny that have ever been intro- (,r luted heretofore; nnd from long experience, pr( le has no fear i:i challenging any other Ft c- |,u ory, cither North or South, to produce an pud. lie fee I a vc*y confident in saying to w| ne public, iu.ti bis Gins excel in perform- ve nice any other make or pattern now in use :|'t A ith dry cotton the roll cannot be broken tbi ir made to spew over, which no other pre- vvi t-mls to claim, nnd w ith good driving pow- tlx r and attendance, a 45 saw gin, will gin of rom 4 to 6 bales or more io n tiny, weigh- C< ng from 350 to 400 lbs.; which is as much pr s nny->nc hand can w ell handle in a day. fr? \iiy person wanting i Gin or '1 brasher,can du >e supplied by scmiing on Ids order to uie t I<ew isville, Chcsle. District, S C. Work tlii till lie shipped to any place oesired. Ti Hnnn nt (fin hlwirli'kt nnisi >l? notice. wi Td Iloitse Builder*, f tvi'l my lh.?t I am Knrtiniriiftiirinjr NASI I. BLlNfN4 DOORH j$< if nnv description, made ?f theat material, nd dry lumber, and tcorkiuanahip the very tent. All work carefully packed and forwarded o order. ' JOHN SIMPSON. _ June ltth, I860. 17-if. jq Sign of the Two Large Watches. WATCIIE& "CLOCKS AND ot JEWELRY. " kT NEW YORK PRICES FOR CASH Merchant* and I'ealera will ilo well to cull , nd examine the atock of It atche*. Clock*, and owelty, at 240 King-*tro,t, |.t fort) Ibey pur- J liaae eUewhero. I livery article warranted. A dock always or. hand peculiarly adapted to ' . ountry dealer*. Save twenty per rent, l?y callinf on Jj W*. MAXTKKMA.V, ?? 347 King at., t'baihwton, 'f I Fonr door* from Wcutwoith-rr. Oyt, 8, 'bft ;tft:tf ftcdical Advertisements I Dr. McLANE'S c celkuitatbd V E It MI FUGE UVERPILL8, rwo of th? htit PrrpiiraUoni of tH? Ago. They are not recom-nended as Universal Jure-alls, but simply for ,vhat their name purports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from 7 he human system, has ri ilso been administered a ,vith the most satisfactory csults to various animals mbject to Worms. The Liver Pills, for he cure of Liver Com'i.aint, all Bilious Deiangements, slck ileadc til lche, ccc. ,,, Purchasers will please ?? >c particular to ask lor 1X Dr. C. McLanc's Cele- >V irated Vermifuge and a., -/iver Pills, prepared by afwimll c'-hav "" ? \ l,? TV "" ole proprietors, PlttS- i\i >urgh, Pa., and take no " < ithcr, as there are various i*?: ther preparations now ll' efore the public, pur- [Jj; or ting to be Vermifuge j* nd Liver Pills. All lia tilers, in comparison \?\ /ith Dr. Me Lane's, are Z worthless. 15 The genuine McLane's ,, Vermifuge and Liver 'A 'ills can now be had at ???'? 11 respectable Drug tores. FLEMING BRO S, Z 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Ta. j Role Proprietors. ? Soovil Si Moil, No. II 1.1 linilt-rt. >W Qrlcnna. (Jeiieral NVhulefcili'AjffliU for ? Southern Slates, to whom all order* " ust ix* ndilffwd. II Sold liy MAGII.I.&IIKATII. I-tpm* : R? ? ?!v & \V)Ho,Clto.tvr: J.T.W?rk. in. La union ; A. Mutiny, Llicraw ; \\ ini>8tor & Stitl, Monroo, N. C. ? April 30. I860. Illy. PUOsl'KCTUS OF THE I \ jEAVEN WORTH JOURNAL The nndcr?igmd propones In .roinnioprc o piililicHtinn nf a Weekly Xcnnpapcr in 3,* uvoii\vu;th City. under the tit U; of I he leaven wort u journal, | ADOl'T THE FIR8T OF JLSF. i ?p 1*1. We arc induced loen^a^nin this ?-:> I ^ rurisi* t'rnlll l> I'iilili.llim ll"' - ? J .. . tiuii riii'ilin |?il- t r in required by the growing population Kansas. rind Ilie* public demand for hill (I r, liable information in regard to its l.i*. v, topography, climate, noil, rciourrci, n lilies, present condition and future pros i t*. Such informrtiun wc can mure reamfurnish liere, wince I enrenw? rth in llm :.uu r. iul intnmot of the Territory?oven j .J n n position of direct inter-communication 1 :li two tlords of its population, and is tnc :u* of news. Sid. W u believe that tlic institution ol i tick Slavery is a moral, political and et o- ] nicnl blessing?thai it ia right in prtnei* 1 s arid expedient in policy,und hence should 4 defended and extended. It is our pur. to se to maintain these propositions in out ft<) per, and do all in our power to make Kin. 20 t a slave State in the discussion of the 60 very question, how ever, wu will ctdoav- 60 to maintain a conservative position, to ^ csent arguments and facts instead of dencialion and abuse. 3d Although the "l-cavonworth Journal' II be devoted to Politic* in n great degree, 77t i it will pay due regard to ili? Good, the lie nnd the Beautiful. It will exhibit a 'f[Q thful portrniture of the times in which r live, by presenting a correct account of u current events ol the day, the progress the Arts nnd Sciences, ot Kuscri'ion, |( Itnmeree, Agriculture and Intcmal Im nVcmeiita. It will discuss sll subjects with f'' edom and firmness; give all parties their les, and follow the lirrhl of imih It nnr Weekly Journal meet* with n cor- ( ^ il Hiipport, wo intend ao??n to publ'mli ri-W'jvkly mid perhaps a l>nily. v . The editorial department of the Journal" .. II be provided over by S. S Goode, lute ot ? n'm-ky, nnd Warren D. N\ ilkca, 1st* of j' 4 mth Carolina. ,,'V We appeal to our frit nd? to sustain tia. 1 "J Teiiji*?Weekly. $J; Tri-Weekly. %5. GOODE WILKES & CO. lamvcoivorth City, Knnaaa. ? ^ )r. ALFRED GRAVEN, KeaMcut Kuircon IkntUh ] VOtlKVILLK, 8. V., ofd' Tcra liia Professional Services to the eitina of i<ancuater Village and surrounding Aibi untry ARTIFICIAL TEETH inaerted on Cold ate, from one to n full actt. Juno 11th, I860. IS-ly j HIST AND LAST NOTICE. T inon ALL periona indebted to the anhacriber, full, note or account, provioua to the first of nuary, 186ti, will hnd their notea and an ?f j untn in tor hand* ?.f uffn-era for collection, All? not settled up by tho lit Sept. next. chet J. n roustrt. July 0, 1M0 2|?tf J< dedical Advertisements ?art<r's Spanish Mixture, J IF. GREAT PURIFIER OF TUB BLOOD! niE CF.ST A'.TEH ATI VE KNOWN!! jYol (i Far tide oj Mercury in iff 11 infallible rcincdy for Scrofula, King's K\ \\ llhruinutisin, Obstinate Cutaneous F.ruptions, Pimples or Postuleson the Face I'.liithvs, Hoils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Keyes, Ringworm, or Tetter, Scahl head, Knhugeinciit ami pain of tlio Hones ?t- Joints, Salt Khenm, Stubborn Ulcere, Syphilitic Ibsorders, and ail diseases arising fiom an Injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity r>l the Hlood. This gi.'at alterative Medicine and Purifier of < Hlood is now used by thousands of grateful iii'ii<8 lioil) nil parti* Ol the United .Stales, n> te.t.fy tlnily to tlio remarkable curoi* perlined i>y tlie greatest of nil mediciucs, "Parr's Ppanisl: Mixture." Neuralgia, Klieiimu'in, Scrofula, Kruption* on tlie Skin, lover sense, Fever*, Ulcers, Old S hop, Affection of * Kidney.'i. Disease of the Tiirout, Female Miiplnints, ruins and Aching of the lioncs <1 Joi its, are speedily put to liight by using is inestimable tcineily. For ah diseases c| the flood, nothing ha* yet en found to compare with it. ft cleaned the Item of uil impurities, nets gently ami ctfiMitly on the t.ircr and kidneys, st>-engthens e Digestion, gives t me to the stomach, iiiAi's e Skio clear and he Uliy, and restores the institution, enfeebled by disease or luokcu *vn |?y the i xccsses of youtli, to its pi inline : -r ami strength. For tlie disease of females it is peculiarly npenlde, and wlietever it has become known is nlarly prescribed nith the happiest effects. int iterates the weak and debilitated, and pints elasticity to the worn-out I runic, cieuis skill, and leaves tlie paticOkTrcsh and heal i ; a dingle bottle of till* inestimable Ioniedy north all the so-cahod Sarsupni illns in exisice. Tli i I ege numbei of certificates which wo received limn pcttHtua from ull pails of the lii-d Slates, is tlio best evidence thr.t there no hiliuliiig about it. The pre.-a, betel keep* , magistrates, physicians, and puhiie men, II I nowt; to tlie commit thy, ail their testify to the wonduiful effect 'T this "lireat a*;.I Purifier." Fall on the Agent and get an Almanac, and id the details of astonishing cures performed Carter's Spanish Mixture, (in most cases ier?> everv thing else had signally toiled.)? e limits of an advertisement will no' sdmit it full insertion. WM. S. BEERS & CO.. Propria(ors, A-< Jot, Urituiiicuy, .New 1 To wheiti all orders iiiust be addivsscd. Kot sale bv Druggists and Couutiy Merchants ull pints of the foiled Stat* s and tile (.'una*, ami bv HASSKLriNK A (TRF.TOX, Isuiea-tet ; ti.sviittiiKr.it i *?* - Lotteries. A. VAN A PLAN LOTTERY ! MOKK I'll 1ZES THAN BLANKS. 7C7 PRIZES! 102,000 DOLLARS! ONLY 15,000 NUMBERS! SPER COUNTY ACADEMY L O T T E1 iY. Authority of the State of Georgia.) CLASS P. OBK l)R YWN AUUUS T I.Srit, 1850. Concert Hull, Mm-ou, ( % under the worn aupcrintendence of Col. tiEO. M. UKi \N nn-1 J \.MES A. MSHE 1', K?(j. 'utrun* will plciuc examine th * Scheme full) ?compare il with anv other, unit it* not the beat e\cr offered, ?nd the chiinee* lit; in capitals fur better, don't purchase kets. CAPITAL $15,000. Prix? of $15,000 is ?15,000 prize of 3,000 3, too * 3,000 3,000 " l,ut?0 aro 4 000 ' " 5O0 are 5,000 " 100 are 5.000 approxi'ua of $60 to # 16,00 1 pi ize are $1 ,*>00 " 25 to *,000 " 1,350 ** 20 to 2,000 " 1,000 " 12 1-2 to each of the 1'apitaht of & 1,000 arc 1,000 tf) prizes of $8 1-2 *.e A3,760 )7 prizes amounting to ^lOiOlO kets $10, Halve* $0,Quartan $2.60, Prize* payable without deduction. 'lie 7,ftOO I'ritcM of nro determined the number which dr?v ? the Rift,OK) te?if Ihiit i!ii:nber should be an odd, then ry ood ,iumber ticket in the Scheme w ill in tit led to 3)8 fto; if an even number, ii every even number ticket will be entiI In )f8.50, in uddiliou lo any other Prize idi may lie d'awn. 'tirehhut* in buy ing an equnl quantity of I and even number ticket* wilt be certain Irani tig nearly one-half of the coat of Mnw, tilk ebutOM of obtaining other r.*a. ill thoae Ticket#ending with 0,3,4, 0 8, vca?nil thoae ending with I, 3,ft, 7, 9, Wona sending money by mail need nol its being lout. Order* punctually aticd io. C'ommunicationaconHdential.-^ ik Notes of aound Hank* taken at par. so wihiiing particular number* should tr immediately. Diawing* sent to all i*iirg Ticket*. Ir-e, JAfl F. WINTER, Manager, IMt] Macon, U*. I'uiliiounbla nilllner AND MANTUA MAKER. HE aubecrit>er being in receipt of the Satidii'dy Mair York and Pari* Faahiea*, raap>-ctr aoik-il* tha patronage of the FASHIONABLE LADIES aucaatar and rieinity, in the above tine.? >rdar? executed with promptness, ueatnea*, ipneaa and despatch. MARIA CARTON. unc II, l*Ml. 17?tl